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CAE Quantity Phrases

  •  English    16     Public
    Comparing the size of quantity phrases and whether they are used with countable and/or uncountable nouns
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • Which is bigger: “a great number of” or “a huge number of”?
    a huge number of
  •  15
  • Put these adjectives into order smallest to largest: huge, large/great, endless, fair, excessive, limited
    limited, fair, large/great, huge, endless, exessive
  •  25
  • What type of nouns is “a great deal of” used with: countable, uncountable or both?
    Uncountable
  •  15
  • Which is bigger: “a great range of” or “a wide range of”?
    a great range of
  •  15
  • What does the phrase “no small amount of” mean: a lot or a little?
    A lot
  •  15
  • What type of noun is used with “a limited number of”: countable, uncountable, or both?
    Countable
  •  15
  • What type of noun is used with “a great deal of”: countable, uncountable, or both?
    Uncountable
  •  15
  • What type of noun is used with “an endless range of”: countable, uncountable, or both?
    Both
  •  15
  • Which is used with uncountable nouns: “there is lots of” or “there are lots of”?
    There is lots of
  •  20
  • Which is the only word that can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns: host, bunch, supply or handful?
    Supply
  •  20
  • Which phrase is the most informal: “a lot of” “a handful of” or “lots of”
    Lots of
  •  10
  • How can you say “a large amount of” using the word “no”?
    No small amount of
  •  20
  • When the phrase “a huge sum of” is used, what is the most common word that follows?
    Money
  •  15
  • In British English does “quite a lot of” mean “not that much” or “a great deal of”?
    not that much
  •  15
  • When “fair” is used as a quantity adjective, does “a fair number of” mean “a balanced number of” or “a large number of”?
    A large number of
  •  20
  • What type of noun is used with “an excessive amount of”: countable, uncountable or both?
    Uncountable
  •  15